Loara High School - Seaxe Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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SPIRITED THREE IG ITE ASSEMBLIE A- SIX EXCITEMENT WAS THE WORD FOR THIS YEAR'S ASSEMBLIES AT LOARA. ARRIVING EARLY WAS A MUST, SINCE THE ASSEMBLIES WERE USU- ALLY PACKED WITH STUDENTS EA- GER TO SEE WHAT NEW AND EXCIT- ING THING WOULD HAPPEN NEXT. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, THE ASSEM- BLIES THIS YEAR WERE THE BEST YET. LOARA WAS VERY LUCKY THIS YEAR TO HAVE THREE EXTREMELY SPIRITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC SAX- ONS LEADING THE WAY. SENIOR TRI- CIA CREASON GAVE NEW MEANING TO THE WORDS PEP COMMISSION- ER BY ALWAYS WORKING ENER- GETICALLY IN SOME WAY TO GREATLY IMPROVE LOARA SPIRIT. ALONG WITH TRICIA, IUNIORS PERRI DARWEESH AND SABRINA LEWIS, OUR MIGHTY SAXON MASCOTS, SHOWED INSPIRING FUN AND EN- THUSIASM FOR OUR SCHOOL THROUGH HUMOROUS SKITS AS WELL AS AFTERSCHOOL ACTIVITIES. SO, IF YOU THINK THAT BEING A MASCOT OR PEP COMMISSIONER IS ALL FUN AND GAMES, THINK AGAIN. THESE THREE LIVELY SAXONS IUST MADE IT ALL LOOK EASY. THANKS TO THEIR EFFORTS, THE I986-87 SCHOOL YEAR WAS THE MOST EX- CITING YET. I. I-Ias being a mascot gone to Perri's head? 2. Tricia Creason shares a joke with Varsity Cheer- leader Nicole Conner. 3. Sabrina Lewis cheers Loara's football team onto victory. 4. Pep commissioner Tricia Creason and her come hither look. 5. Mascot Perri Darweesh gives her all tor school spirit during an assembly skit. 6. Tricia Creason takes the lead in one ot Loara's fine assemblies. 7. Mascots Perri Darweesh and Sabrina Lewis strut their stutt. se en I'1'1dSCO'tSfI23

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XVIIIIGI' formal IT WAS THE MIDDLE OF THE YEAR, AND TIME WAS PASSING MORE SLOWLY THAN EVER. THE DREADED MIDDLE-OF-THE-YEAR BLUES HAD STRUCK. AFTER ALL, HOMECOMING WAS MERE- LY A HAPPY MEMORY OF THE DISTANT PAST, AND PROM WAS A THING OF THE DISTANT, BUT HOPE- FUL, FUTURE. EVERYONE WAS LONGING FOR SOMETHING NEW, DIFFERENT, AND EXCITING. SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE! WELL, THANKS TO THE DILIGENT WORK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES, THE WINTER BLUES WERE ONCE AGAIN CAST ASIDE BY AN EVENING OF GLITTER, DANCING, STARS, AMUSEMENT, AND FESTIVITIES AT LOARAS WINTER FORMAL. THIS YEAR, WINTER FORMAL WAS ESPECIALLY FUN, AS IT WAS HELD AT KNOTTS BERRY FARM, THIS YEARS DANCE WAS THE FIRST TO BE HELD AT KNOTT'S, AND DESPITE SEVERAL VAGUE DOUBTS OVERHEARD BEFOREHAND, THE HARD WORK OF THE ORGANIZERS PROVED WORTH- WHILE, AS THE DANCE WAS A SMASHING SUC- CESS. THE GUESTS HAD THE LUCK TO HAVE THE ROARING TWENTIES AREA OF THE PARK ALL TO THEMSELVES. THE DANCE ITSELF WAS HELD IN THE CLOUD NINE DISCO, WHERE THE GUESTS EN- IOYED THE MANY FUNKY TUNES OF THE EVEN- ING, PROVIDED BY HTHE IAMMIN' D.I, CREW. ALSO, IF THEY WERE FEELING DARING, STUDENTS HAD THE CHOICE OF SUCH RIDES AS THE CORK- SCREW ROLLER COASTER, THE SKY CABIN, AND THE WACKY SOAP BOX RACERS, AMONG OTH- ERS. SO, IT DID NOT MATTER WHERE IN THE PARK THE GUESTS WERE5 ALL WERE SURE TO ENIOY THE EVENING. THE THEME OF THE DANCE WAS I CAN SEE THE HEAVEN IN IN YOUR EYES, WHICH SUITED THE DANCE AND ITS SPARKLING COURT. SENIORS ADAM FULLMAN AND TAMMY SHULTZ REIGNED OVER THE EVENT AS A GOOD KING AND OUEEN SHOULD. THE REST OF THE COURT INCLUDED IU- NIORS CAROLINE GALAVIZ AND BILL IARMAN, SOPHOMORES ANDREA PENSAVALLE AND BILL RUCKER, AND FRESHMEN KERI KALLMAN AND KENNY MUSSELMAN. ALTOGETHER, IT WAS A LOVELY EVENING. I King Adam Fullman and Queen Tammy Shultz 1 1987 WINTER FORMAL COURT 1 ' '- IV- A5--r.1' r Km-'I an-I Um- I fUI:fxIzr,+f Gqlfffzz mul BI r r